“The daughters of farmers from the northeastern provinces are brought to the industrial cities of Osaka and Nagoya to work in the cotton spinning and silk reeling mills. Living in crowded dormitories supervised by mill agents, these young women are separated from their agrarian households. While their labor provides essential remittances to rural families suffering from agricultural decline, it disrupts the traditional domestic unit and exposes workers to harsh discipline and disease.”
—Yokoyama Gennosuke, journalist, Japan's Underclass (Nihon no Kaso Shakai), 1899
Based on the passage, the migration of rural women to work in urban textile mills best illustrates which of the following social developments in the nineteenth century?
- AThe successful implementation of Karl Marx's revolutionary theories through government factory legislation that regulated working conditions.
- BThe empirical validation of biological natural selection as factory workers physically adapted to twelve-hour night shifts.
- The breakdown of cooperative household production and the integration of women into industrial wage-labor networks.Cevap
- DThe rapid transition from advanced chemical and electrical industries to steam-powered textile mills in early nineteenth-century cities.
Cevap
The breakdown of cooperative household production and the integration of women into industrial wage-labor networks.
The correct answer is correct because industrialization fundamentally relocated production from the family home to centralized factories, creating a distinct wage-labor force and separating family members physically as workers migrated to cities and lived in company dormitories.
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Anahtar Kavram
Social Transformations and Urbanization in the Industrial Age
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